Get ready for some ups and down in the Central Florida forecast.

The warming has brought us back into familiar Florida territory today with many of us seeing high temperatures around 80 some-odd degrees in town. As we get into the first couple of days of December, rain chances rapidly rise and fall alongside our temperatures all over again. We're tracking a few upcoming rain makers that could impact your work/school week.

Temperatures are warming across town as winds change from a northerly to easterly direction overtime. Tonight we'll still see some chilly spots across our area, but then tomorrow's afternoon high's jump right back towards the 80 degree mark. Then into December, as we close out the month, the weather pattern looks to maybe throw some periods of rain toward us.

A strong cold front arrives Thursday, knocking highs down into the 70s.

Get ready for one of the year’s most magical sky shows Monday night!

The pleasant weather in Central Florida is expected to continue for at least the next seven days.

Dense fog and smoke advisories are in effect for the eastern half of our viewing area, before we continue to watch high temperatures climb higher throughout the next week ahead.

Orlando experiences a dramatic temperature plunge, possible record low high, frost advisories and freeze warnings in effect, and a warm up expected by the weekend.

The upcoming cold snap in the Sunshine State will be intense enough to make Iguanas rain from the sky in South Florida.

Central Florida typically sees a couple of these types of cold blasts every winter.

Central Florida is in for a see-saw style event over the next three days with temperatures climbing toward the upper 80s today and tomorrow, a chance for some strong to severe storms, and then a winter prelude. Here are all the details to get you geared up

A weak cold front is bringing cooler temperatures and breezy conditions to Central Florida, with only isolated showers expected and a warming trend later in the week. Tropics remain quiet as hurricane season nears its end.

As another storm system and a cold front down at the surface sweeps through, we get a little nudge in the moisture department. This could trigger a few stray showers or rains, but overall the environment remains far too dry for anything big time. Fall will continue to dominate our weather pattern locally

Central Florida is expected to see sunny skies and warmer temperatures this weekend, with the added reminder to set clocks back as Daylight Saving Time ends. Stay tuned to News 6 Pinpoint Weather for the latest updates.

Tracking some rains and potential thunderstorms for your Sunday and especially Monday as our next storm system arrives. Then down the pike a bit towards Halloween, Central Florida is slated to receive the strongest front of the season so far!

The Sunday Tropical Outlook from the National Hurricane Center (NHC), Invest 98L continues to show signs of organization.

Our next cold front is slated to come across the state tomorrow. With it along the nose of that cooler air we might see some showers and maybe a pop off thunderstorm or two. Here's how to plan accordingly for these late afternoon/early evening rains.

Development chances continue to grow for newly designated Invest 98L

The St. Johns River is one of the rare rivers in the U.S. that flows north — and it moves at a very slow, almost lazy pace.

A tropical wave located in the Central Atlantic now has a high chance for tropical development.

The season’s first big cold front delivered the coolest morning Central Florida has felt in months.

The tropical wave highlighted in the Main Development Region for up to a 50 percent chance of formation within the next seven days has received the designation invest 97L. Where's it headed and how strong will it become, coming at you here.

Thursday and Friday were plagued by heavy rains and flood conditions especially for our east coast counties. Today, the skies may not have cleared yet, but the Fall air mass is making its way through the peninsula. How long will these conditions stick around?

King Tides combined with a developing storm off of the Florida coast could create flooding along the coast.

The newest Global Tropics Hazards Outlook is in from Climate Prediction Center, and they've elevated the chances we see some sort of tropical depression or stronger forming in the Caribbean or Southwest Gulf through the month of October. Here are some details you need to know

If you’ve been to the beach you know of high and low tide.

Relief from the heat may finally be on the horizon, with a cold front expected to bring cooler, more comfortable temperatures by the weekend.

Tonight and into tomorrow we'll see some of our highest amounts of rainfall possible during this set up. We finally start to see a reprieve about mid week, before the pattern starts to switch up on us bringing down our first small dose of fall just in time for next weekend.

Computer models are locking on to a broad area of spin expected to form over Central America to our southwest. This broad counter-clockwise turning in the winds is called a "gyre".

Saturday was categorized by fast moving showers and areas of heavier rainfall that ponded roadways and shut down a large majority of weekend plans. The set up for these showers and storms isn't in a hurry to move out, and looks to stick with us into your new work week. Here's how to best plan around what could be a wet start to next week.

A tropical wave is expected to move off of Africa by the end of the week.

We're getting close to the final stretch of time regarding the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. While it has been slower than initially perceived, we've had some pretty monstrous storms out there. Thankfully they've stayed away. Will our luck continue to hold? I want to break that down for you today, especially as we tend to shift gears at about this point in time regarding where we monitor for potential named storm development.

Central Florida will remain in a soupy and at times gray weather pattern for the next several days.

Central Florida braces for coastal hazards as tropical storm Imelda and Hurricane Humberto move offshore, with high winds, surf advisories, and rain chances in the latest Pinpoint Weather forecast.

High Surf and Wind Advisory in place early this week

The tail end of a front and upper trough are sinking across our state tonight, with rain chances expected to rebound quickly tomorrow afternoon and evening. As we roll towards Monday, we'll begin switching from frontal influence to a more tropical influence.

Rain chances are expected to be higher through the rest of the week

The NHC will begin issuing advisories on Tropical Storm Humberto.

There are two tropical waves in the Atlantic basin worth noting.

Sunday has once again provided us with lots of sunshine, warmth, and a good bit of humidity as a third layer. This should successfully carry over into your Monday, and then by Tuesday change will start to be seen once again across Central Florida. I have all the details on what kind of change and how much coming right up.

As of 5pm NHC has upgraded Gabrielle to a category 1 hurricane, making it the second of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. Much of the forecast hasn't changed, and here's everything you need to know.

Gradually, Central Florida is heading back into a more September feel.

The drier and relatively comfy air in Central Florida will continue to help keep rain and storm chances low Tuesday.

A nice dose of fall has fallen across Central Florida, with temperatures dropping below 70 at night in some spots and a large majority of us never making it into the 90s during the warmest part of the day. That's going to continue for a bit longer. Here are all the details about what's ahead, and when things could finally start changing around again.

Storms are moving through Central Florida on Sunday evening.

Storms are moving through Central Florida on Saturday evening.

Scattered storms are on the move Saturday evening, dumping heavy rain as they move slowly to the north

Planning something outdoors this Labor Day in Central Florida? Rain chances are lower to kick off the week.

Central Florida is facing increased rain and thunderstorm chances as a stationary front lingers, bringing the potential for heavy downpours and minor flooding. News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan breaks down the latest Pinpoint Weather forecast and what to expect for the week ahead.

Erin is long gone and Fernand while strengthening will be a threat to no one. Behind Fernand, the Atlantic basin looks dry and quiet. How long will this last?

Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.

Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.

Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.

Expect sunshine early, but keep the umbrellas handy later

Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.

Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.

Tropical Storm Dexter formed Sunday in the western Atlantic, the National Hurricane Center said, as forecasters monitored two other disturbances.

Storms are starting to move through Central Florida

The National Hurricane Center is keeping an eye on a tropical wave expected to move off the coast of Africa in the next day or two.

It was a hot start to the weekend as high temperatures settled in the 90s.

Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.

Excessive heat warnings are up across a majority of the state.

Central Florida sizzled under dangerously high temperatures Monday, with record-breaking heat reported in several areas,

Temperatures will be hot, with highs near 90 along the coast and into the low to mid-90s inland. Heat index values will climb to around 105-110 on Thursday.

The weather disturbance, that’s been partly to blame for the round of storms we saw across the state this week, continues to slide further into the Gulf.

Tropical moisture is expected to bring increased heavy rain and storm chances to Central Florida this week.

A disturbance hanging off the Florida coast that has been partially responsible for widespread storms across Florida on Tuesday has been highlighted for possible tropical development.

It will still be hot and humid, it is Central Florida in July, but thanks to extra clouds and widespread storms it will at least feel better.

Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.

Across Florida’s wetlands, in Native American folklore, and probably your yard, the white ibis has earned the nickname “hurricane bird.”

Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.

Every year storms threaten outdoor plans for Independence Day weekend, but this year the weather pattern is a little different.

The Fourth of July holiday weekend is coming up. You have big plans to hit the pool and grill outside.

National Hurricane Center continues to slowly tick up the formation chances we see our next named storm right off the Florida coastline. Models are coming into a fair bit of agreement this will likely take place on the east side of the Florida peninsula, closer to Jacksonville and St Augustine. What type of impacts can we expect, and where does it go from here?

The National Hurricane Center increased chances for tropical development around Florida.

Tropical Depression Two forms in the Bay of Campeche after Air Force Reserve reconnaissance flights find a closed-off circulation center.

Storm chances won’t be all that high Wednesday, but the ones that do develop could pack a punch.

There were stray downpours around over the past several days, but largely Central Florida took a break from the start of the wet season.

The National Hurricane Center highlighted an area off the Southeast coast of the U.S. for possible tropical development over the next seven days.

Sure we’re used to the heat, but oftentimes we welcome the near-daily afternoon storms to help cool us off a bit.

Floridians have been battling near-record breaking temperatures for the last several days. The sun is harsh, and the heat is brutal. Will we see this set up begin to breakdown for us anytime soon? Here's the answer to that.

Central Florida has been buried in clouds and blanketed by rain the last few days leading up to the Mother's Day holiday.

An area of low pressure formed over the northern border of the Gulf coast and pushed inland overnight this morning. Now, Central Florida finds itself beneath the favorable quadrant of the storm system to produce massive rains and lots of thunderstorms.

This morning we woke up to such a pleasant surprise; heavy rainfall! o

A backdoor front moved through our area late yesterday evening and helped bring in some much needed clusters of very heavy rainfall.

It has been HOT and DRY across the Sunshine State for quite the extended period now.

Our peninsula is plagued by mostly clear skies and VERY hot temperatures.

Saturday and Sunday are slated to remain GORGEOUS in Central Florida. Highs will top out in the upper 80s for a lot of us, and clouds will be scarce. High pressure absolutely dominates our weather pattern, and as a result the week ahead looks hot and very dry. Unfortunately, this means we're monitoring how bad our fire risks could get. Where did all the rain go?

We had another batch of strong storms flow across our area late yesterday evening. This was likely our last dose of good, but isolated rainfalls for a little bit

Severe thunderstorms are in the forecast for your Monday night.

Storm Prediction Center has the northern portion of our viewing area plastered with another round of possible severe weather.

Rain, strong storms move into Central Florida

Prepare for incoming rain and thunderstorms in Central Florida this weekend. Stay updated on weather conditions with News 6.

On Monday afternoon, at 1 p.m. National Hurricane Center issued a SPECIAL Tropical Weather Outlook for an area of rotation in the subtropical Atlantic.

The first of many spring cold fronts is on its way towards the southeast United States. In its wake, the Deep South and our neighbors up north are anticipating more severe weather. By the time it arrives in our area, the front will have essentially vanished without a trace.

The ups and downs in the weather department continue.

After a hefty weather weekend for lots of us, the rest of the spring break week ahead looks glorious! Warming temperatures after Tuesday morning, with another shot of cool air in the forecast by Friday morning before the vacation wraps up on a high note.

The first tropical weather outlook of the year is hot off the press from National Hurricane Center as a non-tropical area of low pressure attempts to build some tropical thunderstorm action in its vortex. Here's what you need to know; and this is not as rare as one would think.

Sunday has been encompassed by discussions of severe thunderstorms and potential tornadoes for central Florida. However, after this rather historic storm system which has wreaked havoc for millions across the country moves downrange, a marvelous rest of the spring break vacation is in store for those able to take advantage of the time off.

A severe weather outbreak is unfolding and ongoing for the Deep South having initially started for the Central Plains and the Midwest on Friday. Now that threat continues east and a decent handful of these stronger, more organized storms could reach Central Florida.